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January 22, 1963: Ealing Jazz Club, London, England
January 22, 1964: Granada Theatre, Shrewsbury, England (2 shows)
January 22, 1965: Manufacturer’s Auditorium, Agricultural Hall, Sydney, Australia (2 shows; first Stones concerts in Australia ever) The Stones’ 1965 Far East Tour was their first concert tour of Australasia. The tour was part of a package tour with Roy Orbison, The Newbeats, and Ray Columbus & the Invaders. They played 16 concerts in Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne before flying to New Zealand for 10 shows. They came back to Australia to continue the tour with a further seven concerts in Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth.
According to the Sydney Morning Herald, “In the first months of 1965 the Rolling Stones’ appeal to parents, hardly a great success to date, fell to its lowest point yet. The headlines kept coming, and they tended to be on the dark side. While touring Australiasia in the new year, the band managed to display a sort of greatest-hits collection of bad behaviour, which included fighting with photographers, trashing successive dressing rooms, dropping whiskey glasses from their hotel balcony in to the car park five floors below and, in Brian Jones’ case, smuggling in girls hidden inside the room-service trolley.” “A blatantly wild bunch’ who ought to be banned. They’re shockers. Ugly Looks, Ugly Speech, Ugly Manners”, the paper noted.
January 22, 1965: Also, while in Sydney, Brian, Keith and Andrew Oldham get involved in a boating scuffle with some local young men. Keith also confined himself to sparring with a couple of teenage male fans who chased and rammed him when, in an improbable alignment, he put out one afternoon in to a seemingly quiet Sydney bay in a rowing boat stocked with a picnic hamper and a supply of books.
January 22, 1972: Mick joins singer Bobby Bland onstage at an unidentified soul club in Watts, Los Angeles
January 22, 1973: Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, HI, USA (2 shows)
January 22-February 9, 1975: The Stones, along with Billy Preston, start testing guitar players to replace Mick Taylor while resuming recording sessions for Black and Blue album in Rotterdam, Holland, using the Rolling Stones Mobile Studio. Guitarists that showed up (“The Great Guitarist Hunt”) include Jeff Beck, Mick Ronson, Steve Marriott, Robert A. Johnson, Rory Gallagher, Wayne Perkins and, eventually, Ronnie Wood.
January 22, 1988: Keith resumes mixing for his Talk Is Cheap album in New York, with Tom Waits attending.
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